Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 03, 1908, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., August 03, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, AUGUST 3. 1903. 12 Phases of Industrial Growth in the Pacific Northwest Ladd & Tilton Bank PORTLAND, OREGON Established 1859. Oldest Bank on the Pacific Coast. CITY OF EUGENE ACQUIRES SKINNERS BUTTE, MAGNIFICENT SITE FOR PUBLIC PARK GROUNDS mmznzmzm PLANTING NUTS mm 3 Capital fully paid' - - - $1,000,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits $500,000.00 More Than 500 Acres Devoted to Walnut Culture in Vicinity of Albany. OFFICERS W. M. Ladd, President. - R- S. Howard, Jr., Asst. Cashier. Edward Cookingham, Vice-Pres. J. W. Ladd, Assistant Cashier. W. H. Dunckley, Cashier. "Walter M. Cook, Asst. Cashier. TREES BEAR VERY YOUNG ':'' LINN FARMERS HI) W s T M 0 J Jluslness nd Professional Slen Ac quiring Land and Planting Trees Oregon Product of Superior Quality. ALBANY, Or., Aug. 2. (Special.) More than 500 acres In Linn County are a-McA m rnmmerclal walnut cul ture. Half of this acreage was planted this year and all of It In tne lasi m years. The acreage was approximately doubled this year and It Is expected that the present acreage win De nouoreu h'" next year. All of these new growers are planning to adopt scientific methods of cultivation to develop successful com mercial orchards. At the present time not an acre of commercial walnuts In the county is bear ing. About 200 acres will be bearing In three years and 500 acres in four or Ave years. This Khows the vast growth of Oils Industry In this part of the slate. Acreage Rapidly Increases. There are no trees bearing now but in dividual trees in the yards of farm and city residences, and while these trees have never been cultivated at all. they have taught the lesson that walnuts be gin bearing early in this part of the state and yield well. It generally takes from four to six years after the tree is plant ed for It to attain full bearing powers in the Willamette Valley, but they often bear earlier. The most remarkable In stance of early bearing of walnut trees ever noted here Is that of a tree In the yard of the residence of I E. Blaln, a prominent local merchant. A 1-year-old tree which was planted In his yard this last Spring has one nut on it this Sum mer. County Fruit Inspector E. C. Roberts estimates that from 400 to 600 acres of walnuts will be planted in this county next year. He says that several tracts of 10 and 20 acres each are to be de voted to walnut culture and some larger orchards will be set out. All of the trees now being planted here are French wal nuts and most of them are of the Fran quette and Mayette varieties, the others being Praepaturlans. Practically all of the new growers are planting grafted trees or else are planting seedlings with the expectation of grafting them. Very few planters -re using the second-generation nut. Oregon Nuts of Superior Quality. The remarkable increase in acreage of walnuts Is due to the recent education of the people to the fact that walnut growing Is proving a profitable under taking in the Willamette Valley. West ern Oregon produces a very superior nut to that grown In other parts of the world, orchardists assert, and Linn County Is said to be particularly adapted to the new Industry. The new orchards show conclusively that walnut-growing is attracting ail classes of people. Many farmers are set ting out commercial orchards on a por tion of their farms, and business and professional men are acquiring tracts of land in the vicinity of their home towns for the purpose. A number of women with some spare capital are numbered among Linn County's new walnut grow ers. Among them is Miss Helen Craw ford, for many years Instructor In elo cution in the uregon Agricultural Col lege, whose Instructors have done much In recent Institutes to educate the peo ple to the advantages of scientific wal nut culture. Miss Crawford will plant ten acres of walnuts near Lebanon. Advised to Plant Wide Apart. County Fruit Inspector Roberts is warn ing the new planters against a mistake that has been made by a number of people who were among the first to set ont walnut orchards In this county and elsewhere in the state. In some In stances trees were set out from a dis tance of 18 to 25 feet apart, thus giving 0 to 72 trees to the acre. The trees are thus so close together that by the time they are ten years old, their limbs will be interlocked, which, growers say, often hinders production or lowers the stand ard of the nut. Roberts advises planters to set out their trees from 50 to 66 feet apart, placing only from 10 to 17 trees on an acre. KELSO CENSUS IS TAKEN lown More Than Doubles In Popu lation In Eight Years. KELSO. Wash.. Aug. 2. (Special.) The census of Kelso, which j. P. Bu ford has Just finished taking, develops some interesting features. The lasr census. 1900. gave the town 867 inhabi tants, while now there are 1864. not including two outlying suburbs, which contain about 200 people. There are 9H6 males. 868 females, which include 614 voters and only 12 aliens. Five hundred and twenty-three were born In Washington, while Oregon come next with 185. followed by Illinois with 122, Missouri, Kansas and Iowa each con tributing over 100. There are 43 na tive Canadians and 96 other foreign born, including one each from Russia, New. Brunswick. New Zealand, Japan, Servta. Afghanistan and the South Sea Islands. There are 19 Indians, 5 Japs, and 1 each of Mexicans and Malays. ' Henry Porter, aged 88, 1 the oldest man, his wife being 10 years his Junior. The oldest woman is Mrs. Catherine Paul, who has passed her S2d year. It will be observed from these figures that Kelso is eminently a white man's town, and that its boast of being the beet town in Cowlitz County is not an ex aggeration. V A "Tall" Cherry Tree Story. EUGENE. Or.. July 31. (To the Edi tor.) Referring to the various statements in The Oregonian regarding big cherry trees. Eugene has the oldest cherry "tree in the state. While I cannot vouch for the truth of the following. It Is said that the tree is so large that one part of Its branches overhangs the Willamette, while the other part shades the McKenzie River, and that large picnic parties often have their outing on opposite sides of this tree without being aware of each her's presence. J. H. HARTOG. EUGENE, Or., Aug. 2. (Special.) In the recent purchase of the water plant and Its real estate holdings used In connection, the City of Eugene came Into possession of Skinners Butte, a hill located at the head of Willamette street, and rising abruptly a height of S00 feet from the Willamette River, which flows past it on the north side. The butte commands a splendid view of the city and surrounding country, and Eugene people are congratulating themselves upon its acquirement, as it DUES MUST EE CLEAN COOS BAY INSPECTOR AVILIj EX FORCE THE LAWS. Mrs. Yoakam Declares Oregon's Dairy Regulations Are Not Strict Enough AVhat She Sees. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Aug. 2. (Special.) "Our dairv laws in Oreson are not nearly severe enough and have not been enforced as they should be," declared Mrs. S. A. Yoakam. deDUtv state food and dairy inspector, after making a circuit of the ranches in Coos County. meaniineso u Mrs Yoakam s official watchword and since she was appointed . n tfea nfftc Inst vear she has done much toward bringing about a better condition Jalr. farma Tf nothinff else Sh6 VI 11 UIO VI II J .u.. wu. - insists upon everything being clean. Regarding her work Mrs. roaKam sai. "I have visited about 200 dairies end mvA marxxr nf thPm in had shaD6 aS tO cleanliness but most of the farmers are trying to straighten things out ana put , l. . . ; niaAa i .. tnnrn snnltAIT Condition. OUiers make an awful fuss because they are asked to clean tneir places ana i-em to think that dairying Is the dirtiest part . .v,A -wm wsirir Tho insnector is some times not very cordially received when a farm-owner resents tne idea oi Deing iuiu to clean his place, but in every case I have Insisted upon it. "Our laws are not nearly strict enougn as some filthy, dirty places are found and men who know the lew and will not com ply should be heavily fined. If some of our people could see the filth which some . . v. PBnnv,ara strain nil. of their milk. UL me " ' or try to strain out. they would not drink or use any more milk. I think there will always be a dairy i .. - i Cnnm frtuntv ns lone ax there are dairy farms and the owners of cows will be compelled to keep their places clean and to send to the creameries only sweet milk or else not sell any at all. Forty-eight dairymen around 'Marshfield and North Bend pay license to sen meir milk in the city and I have found their barns and places in better condition than at most of the outside dairies. I shall continue to insist upon the places being clean." Mrs. Yoakam for the past week has been engaged in assisting the farmers to prepare exhibits for the Southern Oregon district fair. August 26 to 29. COAL OUTPUT FAILS OFF Oregon Industry Affected by Use of OH as Fuel. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Aug. 2. The total production of coal in Oregon In 1907 was 70.981 short tons, having a spot value of J166.304. The Coos Bay field Is the only productive coal field in Oregon. It is situated in the southwestern part of the state, in Coos County, and occupies a total area of about square miles, its length north and south being about 30 miles and its maximum breadth at the middle about 11 miles. Among the other coal fields that have been prospected in the state are the Upper Nehalem field, in Columbia Coun ty; the Lower Nehalem field, Jn Clatsop and Tillamook Counties: the Yaquina field, in Lincoln County; the Bckley and Shasta Costa fields. In Curry County; the Eden field, in Coos County, and the Rogue River Valley field. In Jackson County all west of the Cascade range. None of these fields have been developed to the point of production. Another field Ilea In the basin of John Day River, east of the Cascade range, but little is known concerning it All the fields west of the range, 'ex cept the Coos Bay. are of rather small area, the largest being the Upper Ne halem, which has an area of less than 20 square miles. The coal of all these fields is Hgnitlc. Its transportation is confined exclusively to Coos Bay and the Pacific Ocean, and San Francisco is the principal .market. The Coos Bay field is divided by its structure into sixa portions view car : TKiisr jMjcjsa jqutt-e xivt-cEii-T- toom the: east jusip If ,i SJCINNERJS 3UTTE. ' will eventually be made into a park. In plate 1, which shows the east end of the hill, the oak trees are shown on the top, while on the nflrth side is a small forest of beautiful ftr trees, which reach well down toward the river. The north side of the butte is a splendid picnic ground In all' but the Winter season. In plate 2, taken from Pearl street. Is shown the outline of the top of the butte. which Is broken on the farther end by the big concrete reservoir? The four basins and two arches. The basins are known as the Newport, the Beaver Slouch, the Coquille and the South Slough, and are separated by the West port and Pulaski arches. As practically all of the product from Coos Ba has been shipped by water to San Francisco, the substitution of oil for coal In most of the manufacturing Indus tries of that city has cut off a-considerable portion, of the market for this coal. The effect on Oregon's production la shown in a decrease from 109,641 tons in 1905 to 79,731 in 1906, and to 70,901 in 1907, The decrease In value of the 1907 prod uct was even more pronounced, for while the production showed a decrease of 8.750 tons, or 10.97 per cent, the value de clined $46,034, or 21.68 per cent. The aver age price per ton declined from $2.66 In 1906 to $2.34 in 1907. First Paving at Centralia. CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 2. (Spe cial.) The first block of paving in Centralia was completed today and opened for traffic. The material is vit rified brick. In all. nine blocks are under, contract to be paved, and the contract for paving two more blocks will be let within two weeks. When the improvement work now under way is .completed, together with what has been done In the past few months Id constructing sewers, about $250,000 will have been expended in municipal improvements. A NEW DEPARTURE. The cost of interments has been greatly reduced by the Holman Undertaking Company. Heretofore It has been the oustom of funeral directors to make charges for all incidentals connected with a funeral. The Edward Holman Undertaking Company, the leading funeral directors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket is furnished by us we make no extra charges for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be required of us, except clothing, cemetery and carriages, thus effecting a avlng of $26 to $75 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAK ING CO.. 220 Third t cor. Salmon. SAMPLES PROVE MORROW COUNTY WHEAT IS NOT DAMAGED . , ' JJ hviTX&Ji . . SPECIMENS OP WHEAT SENT TO PORTLAND COMMERCIAL CLUB FROM MORROW COUNTY. "That the wheat crop in Eastern Oregon is not seriously damaged is proved by several samples that have been furnished the Portland Commercial Club from Morrow County. The contributions, which were " furnished the club through the lone Proclaimer, a farm journal, are said to be samples of considerable merit and as good as any samples seen here from the wheat-growing district. The samples include small bunches of club, turkey red and 40-fold wheat, and the contributors are W. J. Blake and Mrs. H'. V. Woolery, both prominent growers of Morrow County. , letter O, which appears near the crest on the east encLof the bulte, is made of cement. It was placed there on Junior day by the University of Oregon stu dents, as a permanent emblem of the University, and is in plain view of all passing . trains. . . While the butte is quite steep, a fair ly good road goes to the top. The run from the foot to the point where the top of the trees appear In the picture was made this week by an auto In it seconds. MINERALS 0F ALASKA I'nited States Geological Survey Is sues Valuable Bulletin. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, -Washington Aug. 2. The United State 'Ceological Survey has Just issued As fourth annual volume on the mineral resources of Alaska, giv ing the results of investigations made during the year 1907. These volumes, which have been prepared under the su pervision of A. H. Brooks, geologist Jn charge, are designed not only to make public the more Important economic de velopments in Alaska, but also to record the advance of mining and to form handy works of reference, by which reliable in formation may be promptly supplied to the pioneer prospector, the publication of elaborate reports and maps being de ferred until move complete Information can be obtained. The papers Included In the present bulletin (No. 345) fall in three classes (1) summary of the progress of mining In various parts of the territory; (2) preliminary accounts of investigations under way or completed; (3) statement of the results of minor investigations which will not be published elsewhere. The year 1907 witnessed a marked ad vance in mining in Alaska, despite the fact that the value of the production de creased $2,503,237, as compared with 1906. Nearly all of this decrease was in the output of gold, and is ascribed to labor difficulties at Nome and Fairbanks and to the diversion of labor to work that is not immediately productive the installa tion of large mining plants, which are expected later to yield correspondingly large returns. The fall in the price of copper also contributed to the total de crease in production. As It was, how ever, the preliminary estimates show that Alaska produced $19,600,000 in gold, $1. 040,000 In copper and $231,771 in other minerals. rices talk at Rosenthal's shoe sale. Interest paid on time deposits and savings acoounts. Accounts of banks, fii-ms, corporations and individuals solicited. We are prepared to furnish depositors every facility consistent with good banking. WORK FOR ' GOOD ROADS Washington County Will Be Repre . sented at Portland Convention. HILLSBORO. Or.. Aug. 2. (Special.) County Judge Goodln has appointed the entire legislative delegation-elect Rele gates to the good-roads convention to be held in Portland August 11. The dele gation consists of Senator W. D. Wood, Hillsboro; Representatives S. A. D. Meek, Glencoe; Dr. C. E. Hines, Forest Grove; R. ' H. Greer. Hillsboro, and Joint Sena tor W. N. Barrett, of this city. Others appointed for Hillsboro are A. C. Shute. L. A. Long. Thomas S. Wilkes and the Board of County Commissioners. - Washington County has Inaugurated permanent road work, and it Is estimat ed that with an expenditure of about $50,000" a good rock or macadam road would traverse the center zone of the county, from the head of Gales Creek to Portland, a distance of 36 miles. The Improved Order of Itedmeri. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 2. (To the Ed itor.) The notice which you liave so kindly given me in this morning's Issue of The Oregonian contains two erroneous state ments, which I wish to correct. At the Great Council session held at Medford dur ing the past week, I was honored by election to the second highest office In the gift of the council. I do not head the Oregon Red Men at this time. The highest executive officer Is J. H Fitzgerald, of Medford. who was elected Great Sachem by the same body which elevated me to the stump of Great Senior Sagamore. You give the name of our order as "Inde pendent Order of Redmen." This Is incor rect, asthe order has been known as the "Improved Order of Redmen" for many years, prior to that time It was known as "Order of Redmen." and in Its Inception was called the "Sons of Liberty." Considering .that this purely fraternal and American or ganization antedates the War of the Rev olution, that George Washington was Its first Great Sachem, and that at tle present time it has a membership of more than half a million. Including president Roosevelt and more than .1000 of Oregon's sturdy and hon orable citizens. I trust you will give this oorrection an early publication, for which permit me to thank you In advance. A. E. BUTTNER. Marriage Licenses. ELMER-TOUT Ernest F. Elmer, 876 First street, 26; Constance A. Tout, 54, city. THOMPSON-SAX TON George B. Thomp son, 22. city; Eva tola Saxton, 23, city. PRUS-WEBEB Henry Prus, 1090 Mable street, 36; Mary Weber, S3, city. BEREITER-LUST Hugo Berelter, Seat tle, Wash., 27; Jennie Lust, 20, city. WALKEH-KILLOW F. C. Walker, 70 East Twenty-third street North,,40; Eliza Klllow, 35, city. BELDING-BLSHONO M. A. Beldlng, 141 Vermont street. 21; I. S. Bushong, 19. city. THOMAS-BROWN R. E. Thomas, Mount Hood, Or.. 23; Carrie Brown, 20, city. BROWN-STEVENS S. D. Brown, 1714 East Twenty-third street, il; Nettle M. Stev ens, 22, city. BEACH-ALEXANDER Douglas 1 Beach, 45 North Ninth street, 26; Jessie Alexander, 22. city. V SWANSON-RENHOLDS Anton Swanson, 263 Front street, 26; Hulda S. Renholds, 26, city. OLSON-JOHNSON August Olson, 26S Front street, 29; Emella Johnson, 19, city. ROBERTS-TROUT WINE John Roberts, 93 Kelly street, 27; Emily Troutwlne. 20, city. RAMP-BAREXDRICK S. V. Ramp, Brooks, Or., 29; Tena M. Barendwlck, 24, city. Wefldlng and visiting cards. W. G. Smith A Co.. Washington bldg.. 4th and Wash. Saturday Real Estate Transfers. D. N. BurweH and wife to "A. H. Cone, lot 14. tlock 2, Smlthson Land Co. Addition 50 Clinton A. Ambrose to A. H. Con. lot 15. block 2. Smlthson Land Co. Addition 10 E B. Holmes and wife to E. N. Hutchinson, lots 4. S. block 18: lots 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18, 19, 20, block 1, Peninsular Addition No. 2; lot 26 block 47. Peninsular Addition No. 4 i'375 Multnomah Realty Co. to Michael Lamond. et al.. lit 2. block 8. Al bina 3''" Joslah A. Lindsay and wife to T. E. Hammersly. et al.. tract 18, Tay- I lor's subdivision of section 2. town Ship 1 south, range 2 east L.iOO The King estate to Western Oregon Trust Co.. 13 acres beglnnlnr at stone marked K. on west boundary of the City Park tract 10 E K. Shaw and wife to Charles Downer, lots . 10, block 2. Howe's Addition 800 T S. McDaniel and wife to W. W. Wevgandt. south 12 ii feet of lo H "and all of lot I. East Portland Heights V" i,Y" -00 Harriet M. Carlson to Flora I. Rig gen, lot 25. block 6; lot 10, block 14; lot 2. 4. block D; lot 1. block E. Highland 1 B M Lombard and wife to John R. Hinkle. lot 18. block 1. Hancock street Addition 850 Ira Burley and wife to Jacob A. Haak. 123xl73 feet cf Perry Pret tyman and wife donation land claim In section 6. township 1 south, range 2 east ' 1,000 Hibcrnla Savings Bank to Michael H. Kare. lot 6. block 3. Brockton Addition 300 D J. Bucklev. et al.. to Columbia , Trust Co., 136 acres beginning at pipe in south line of Lewis Love do nation land claim S62 feet east of stone at southwest corner thereof . 14 Fred H. Strong and wife to C. A. Sheppard. lot 5. block 11, Creston.. .. 630 Western Oregon Trust Co. to C. A. Sheppard. lot 25. block 1. Creston.. 362 Fred W. Prasp to M. D. Schwartz, lots In blocks 4, 5 and a. Wheatland Addition 1 M D. Schwartz to E. Nudelman, lots 13, 14, 22, 23, block 4, Wheatland Addition No. 2 1 M. D. Schwartz to N. Blumenthal. lots 21. 23. 24. block 5, Wheatland Addition No. 2 1 D. L. Brace and wife to A. O. Cax tozian, beginning at a point 832.37 feet south and 1118.16 feet west of section corner of section IT, 20. 21, township 1 south, range 2 east, thence south 50 feet, thence east 82.37 feet, thence south 260.79 feet, thence west 107.37 feet thence north 310.79 feet, thence caat 25 feet to beginning In section 20 1 Albert T. Cotton, et al-, to John Horn, lot 11. block 1. Bon Ton Addition. 360 Ferdinand Zeltner and wife to James W. Walsh, et al.. lot 4. block 183, Couch's Addition 10 Karl V. Lively to M. F. Brady, lot 14, block 11, Central Albina , 1 Eliza Shepard to A. E. Downing, lots 1, 2. 3. 4. block A, Tolman Tract, and lots 1. 2, 8, 4. block A. P. J. Martin Tract 3.0O W. B. Gray and wife to James Mo Hargue. et al.. lots 3. i. S, a, block 5, Stewart Park 1,000 Z. W. Lindborg and wife to W. R. Oliver, lot 9. tlock 1. subdivision of lot C- In M. Patton Tract .... 1 Flovd F. Brower to Ernest M. Reschke and wife, wtst ft cf lot 1 and west H f north 15 feet of lot 2, block 219. Holladay's Ad dition 1.750 F Goutermont and wife to Estella Tipple, lot 1. block 18. Central Al bina Addition . r J.100 College End Association to W. L. Cobb, lot 13. 14. 15. Ml. block 13. College Place 10 M. C. Cone to Jason Ptaly. lots 6, 7. block 2. Arleta Park No. 8 330 Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to Ameila Zlegler. west M of lot 2 and all of lot 3. block 14, Holladay Park Ad dltlon . t-150 Frank J. Van Hoomissen to Charles F. Pollvka. lot 5. block 22. South Portland 1, i23 Theodore Hutchlngs to Ira Hutch lngs. lots 12. 13. 14, 15. 16. IT, block 1. Russellvllle Addition; lots 10. 11, block 5. Russellvllle Addition I E. A. Johnson and wife to First Bank of Albany, trustee, undivided A of lots 1. 2, 3. 4. block 116. Uni versity Park Addition 10 E. A. Ten Eyck and wife to Ruel W. Ketchum, lot 7. block 13. Woodlawn 2,000 A. A. Andrews to Harrison E. Thomp son, east H of lot IS, tlock 4S, SIl wood 1 Harrison E. Thompson to A. A. An drews, west Ij of lot 13. block 48, Sellwood R. F. Moznetts and wife to Frank and Nellie Gordon, lot 5. blcck 4. Strowbrldge Add'tlon 3,500 Robert Jacks to William P. Jacks, lot 10. block 10. Miller's addition to Sellwood 1.4O0 Erik Johnson and wife to Ertk Carl son, lot 11. block 10. Overlook 1 Frank E. Starbnck to Elizabeth E. E. Starbuck. lots 13. 14,, block 2, Barrett's Addition John C. Ferris, et al., to Mattle E. Webber, lots 22. 23. 24. block 105. University Park 1.400 Cobb and wife to E. W. Reder. et al., lots 15. 16. block 22. College Place.. 675 William M. Denney to F. M. Longren. south half of lets IB. 16. Averlll Addition 1 H. S. Young and wife to William Gpldman. west of lots 37. 38. 39. 40. block lL Hawthorne avenue Addition 1 Edith J. YoUne to Nettle Johnson. lot T. block 74. Stephens Addition 1,500 H. M. Grant and wife to Charlea Coopey, south quarte- of mrtheast quarter of section 13. township 1 north, range 5 east; , lot 2 and southeast quarter .of northwest quarter of section 18. township 1 north, range 6 east 1 C. H. Losey and wife to James P. McGllnchey. lot 6, block 8. East Portland Heights 1 B. M. Lombard and wife to Albert E. Babbitt, lots 1. 2. block 20, Rail way Addition to MontavlMa 1S5 William Holl and wife to Charles A. Johnson and wife, lots 13, 13. block 12. Highland Park Addtlion 1 Gottlieb Ballet and wife to Frank Janesch. east V, of lot 9, 10, block 9, North Irvlngton 1,050 Ira G. Kllborn and wife to V. A. Speer. lot T. block 1, Sunnyslde 375 F. J. Catterlin and wife to M. T. Schwartz, lot 2. block 11. Wheat land Addition; lets 1. 2. 3. 4. 3. 6. 7, 13, 14. 22. 23, 29. 30, Wheat-' land Addition No. 2 1 Ellen McKnight to Henry McKnlght, lot 13. block 4. Rosemont Total $34,234 Have your abstracts made by the Security Title Trust Co., T Chamber of Com. CHICAGO. Aug. 2. (Special.)-J. H. Ames, of Portland, Or., is registered at the Auditorium. Increasing The demand is constantly in creasing for K , KUCI0US flavoring Extracts Vanina Lemon Orang Rose.ttti This is accounted for by the fact jthat Dr. Price's flavors are just as represented true to . nature, made from, the -finest fruits, of delicate taste, and of the greatest Mtrength attainable. v HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest kin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the both gives all the desirable after-effects of a TnrkiBfl bath. It should be on every wash' stand. ALL 0 ROGERS AtfD DRUGGISTS TRAVELERS' GCJDB. CANADIAN PACIFIC EMPRESS LINE OF THE ATLANTIC MISS THAN FOUR DAYS AT SEA. Sailings Quebec-Liverpool. To Europe, August 7, 15, 21, 29. From Europe August T, 12, 21, 26, Sep tember 4, 9, 18. 23. Rates First cabin. 90 up; second cabin. . . . j . u I ,'j4 .r I a as X M i . S48. I5. une-ciass, . - - , - Ask any Tluket Agent for Particulars or w rite F. R. JOHNSON, Passenger Agent. 142 Third Street, Portland, Or. KECVLATOR LINE. Fast Steamer Hntley Uatzert. Round Trips to The Dalles Week Days. Ex cept Friday. Leave 1 A. M. Round Trips to Cascade Locks Sunday, Leave U A- M. DALLES CITY AM) CAPITAL CITY Maintain daily service to The Dalles, except Sunday, calling at all way landings for rralaht and passengers. Leave 7 A. M. v ' Alder-Street Dock. Phone Main 014, A 1112. RATES .111 .'.31. WIUBB HAM THIS SXASOlf JOT CHJ 0.R.8N. ajtd SOUTHERN PACIFIC annas nr objcoosd PORTLAND !rom AS) FOLLOW! Oh WW Mreo! California Chicago ....$72.50 $87.50 Bt. Louis mM 67.50 82.5a Bt, Paul 63.15 81.75 Omaha . . . . . 60.00 75.0d Kansas City. 60.00 75.00 , moon-a wnx B ok sal August 6, 7, 21,22 tar ntnrtt la M days wUB ataoraa priTllca at pleasure wtttua llmlta. REMEMBER THE DATES WVr any further Information call at fb Ctfir Ticket Onto. Sd and T7Wilnto ata Or writ to WM. McMURRAY .PORTLAND. ORKOOX. ; TRAVELERS GUIDE. STEAMER LURLINE For Astoria and all beach points. Tickets good to return by train or O. R. & N. steamers. Leaves Taylor-street dock at 7:00 A. M. daily except Sunday. JACOB KAMM, President. PORTLAND BY., LIGHT POWEB CO. CAKjj LEAVE. Ticket Office and Waitlnc-Room, First and Alder Street FOll Oregon City 4. 8:30 A. M., and every 80 minutes to and ll eluding- 8 P. M , then 10. 11. P. M. ; last car 12 midnight. Gresham. Boring-. Eagle Creek, Eta rada, Casadero, Falrvlew and Trout dale ?:15. 9:16. 11:15 A. M.. 1:15. 5:44. 6:13. 7:25 P. M. FOR VANCOUVER. Ticket office and wattlng-ronm Second and Washington streets. A. M. e:15. 6:50. 7:55. 8:00, 8:31. 9:10. 8:50. 10:30. 11:10, 11.50. p M 12:30. 1:10. 1:50, 2:30, 8:10. 8:50. 4:30. 5:10. 5:50. 8:30. 7:06, 7:40. 8:15. 9:25. 10:35". 11:45". On Third Monday In Erery Month the Last Car Leaves at 7:05 P. M. Daily except Sunday. Da.ly except Honda COOS BAY LINE The steamer PANAMA leaves Portland every Wednesday at 8 P. M. from Oak street dock, for North Bend. Marshfield and Cooa Bay points. Freight received till 4 P. M on dny ot s'alllng. Passenger fare, first class, $10; second-class. 87, Including berth and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third and Washington streets.( or Oak-street dock. SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND 8. S. CO. Only Direct steamers and Daylight Sailings. From Alnsworth Dock. Portland, 0 A. M : S.S. State of California, Auk 8, 22. 14.8. Rose City, Aug. 15, 29. From Lombard St., San Francisco, 11 A. M. 1 S.8. Km City. Aug. 8, 22. etc. S. rltaie of California, Aug 15, 29. J. W. RANSOM. Dock Agent. Main 28 Alnsworth Dock. M. J. ROCHE. Ticket Agent. 142 3d 8L Phone Main 402. A HOZ t " North Pacific S. S. Co'i. Steamihlp Roanoke and Geo. W. Eldsr Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P. AL Ticket office 132 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, 21 1314. H. Young, Agent. Faat Steamer Ctias. R. Spencer Daily round trip, Astoria and way landings, leaves foot Washington St. t A. II.: leaves Astoria 2 P. M. fare:, m.oo; heals, soe. Sunday Excursions A. M. - j 1.00 ROUND TRIP. Fhorja Main 8618.